tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8792349136622990269.post7453156637238589497..comments2024-03-15T03:14:00.681-04:00Comments on What I Saw: Do You Think You Auto?Chris Bonneyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08000537083398732641noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8792349136622990269.post-18264386870852578482010-09-15T23:34:29.425-04:002010-09-15T23:34:29.425-04:00I love that photo.
My dad worked for many years...I love that photo. <br /><br />My dad worked for many years for the Singer co, and we all learned how to sew. I dated a guy who was an engineer and he was so excited to show me his sewing machine in R&D that would sew little cats and dogs and things all along the hem of an outfit. I'm sure it was amazing technology and phenomenally difficult to get a machine to do what he had done, but as someone who sews, I knew I'd never use such a function--all I wanted was a machine that sewed a good straight stitch with a good tension to it. I think of him whenever I hear about new-fangled sewing machine functions, though. He was definitely on the forefront of all that. Your instamatic photo here is awesome!suehttp://www.abrushwithcolor.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8792349136622990269.post-66285837440169678092010-09-15T14:36:30.950-04:002010-09-15T14:36:30.950-04:00I'm still very new at photography but I agree ...I'm still very new at photography but I agree that it's the impression an image makes, not the equipment or technique used to make it. BTW, I got my first camera, an Instamatic, the same year you shot The Fisherman. I was 10 and had saved up to get it for the 4th grade field trip to Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08812329358511747697noreply@blogger.com